
Picture a square interior, and I'll use a clock-face as reference. You enter at 8, greeted by a large gent who has every bit the presence of a nightclub bouncer. "What are you looking for?", delivered gruffly. 'uhhh, used guns?", I say. Ok, mask up, laser temp check, and a spritz of san-in-your-hands.

The 7-6-5 to your immediate right (front wall) is all accessories. One through 5 along your RH wall is cases of new pistols, and racks of long-arms. From 11-12-1 in front of you is their main counter for paperwork, and cashiering. From 8-10 along your LH wall is the used display case, and about 8' square of floorspace behind it devoted to double stacked racks of used/surplus long-arms. As a customer, you have NO direct access to those racks, so really you'd need a small binocular to scan them all from behind the counter...suck.
Okay then, you're directed to the center of the showroom, directly between two tall standing racks of more accessories. There are big 'stand here' dots on the floor, akin to the bank or grocery, just room for three of them. You cannot leave your dot, walk over to peruse the cases, nor lean over and eye the racks. One-at-a-time, with only direct sales assistance. So, I am seeing several gats to my left in the 8 portion of the used case. Up at the 10, a customer has completed paperwork, and looks as though he's trying to find multiple means of payment. I can see to his right a couple guns in that case I want to see. After about 20mins, I guy from the used counter comes up to direct me over, as it's now my turn.
I walk over to the first portion of the case and eyed what I'd seen. Hard pass, once I got a close look. So, I ask the clerk can I go over to check out the guns in front of the other guy. "Oh NO, that's not keeping a safe 6' distance."



Thankfully, the few other shops I got to check for just like here. Wear it or not, don't ask-don't tell....